The Sun. — London, England, 1810-03-09 00:00:00

nion respe&ing the nature and validity of these dottbis. The illation was agreed to, and the farthei Tiro - et-ea;n-,.: in the Bill were then postponed fUI to, innr•ruw.-4djiiurned. HovsE OF - COSIMOn • • • ". ' • inuttstiAv, MARCH 8. , , • Si WILLIAM NIL:NANNING, end wine Nl-nthers presented Petitions ag'ainst. the Bill for pstabiashing Nevi Docks on' the l'hames; near /I..rtli4:rhi‘the. .Beceii4d cl and - :ordered to lie p the - Mr.'}-101gE SUMNER mOyt:rl thesecond reading of the'VVestminst& Sunday 4'611'1:M11 , • Mr: HERn6lit'Oppesed, the- Billion its principle, capsidering it, at he did, to be' no . less .than a Bill :to -131tickade on ,Sundays the City of: :.‘Ve s stcainster, by - .establishing a triple toll at every avenue leading: out: - at that part of the :mt-..tropolis, fioix Westrninstep , Utidge roui - id to Gray'b-lrin• lane; and as paiti,ctilar liditress.nig upon` that' day, to thb.t-class of the in- . hai , it:ints of this. smoaky :. metr'Opolis, who being in COnfintci- to the businesSe of 'heir several durii - ig the rest7of the. 'week, bad only - S:niday,lert tii . theia ler a little innocent recreation in the country; for the preservation of their- health. lie begiy!d leave to rmariq that Sunday was a fes tival iherefore, not' afui'be observed with the rigour of a fast. The Hon: Member next pi - Oceeiel, at some length,_ into the history of this • RP; which Wag originally instituted by , a Bill in the sth of-the King, entitled for 21 ;rears, and.:enabling . the trustees thereby appointed; to boirciw a_ sum of 3:0 - 001: at f per cent. for paving the city of West minster, upon the credit of.those'very. tolls, the stn.- .-plas - ot• which, over the interest, in each year, : the' trustees were bound to apply towardsliquidating the:: original 'man; but which they did illegally, though - 'othertkise laudably, apply towards lighting and cleans . its the streets and squares of Westminster_ At the espifatien of the 21 years,.a new Bill Was : pased, in which the House not Only rec o gnized the illegal at of the truStees-, but enabled them to .apply for-the futnie a portion of the produce :towards : the same purpose of cleansing and lighting the streets and Stinn'e§. 13tit not stepping there, they bad 4ilcc applied a sum of 1801. a year,towards thepav ing Of Piccadilly, from ClUges-stret toiHyde-park • coiner, a - purpose not at all Within the objetds in contemplation of I he. Bill, and - only calculated to vinpt the wealthy nobility and gentry of Piccadilly from air expense which they' ought to pay as a part of their parish taxes ; and now another Bilrwas iti troduced, to -perpetuate this tax ou the people of London and Westmiuster, already 42 years in - _operation ; he should therthre decidedly oppose the Mr. BURTON said, if the Hon. Gentleman would the 13-11*ti.),go into a Committee, it might be so inoclitied -39 . 10 meet-his objects, as•weli as those' ()lint He: had no wish to exempt the habi'Nnts of Piccadilly, from Clarges-Street to Hyde-. park-corner, front an experrce properly belonging: to t • -His..objea was juitice-o , the pet%ons who had lot their money upon the credit .of those tolls, gilaranteed- them upon•thefait.h al 'Parliament '; for the' House had not Only recegnized and approved :jt.;te ili-egal,application :of the money towards. per- pilots different from those specified' in the original Bill, retrospeEtively,..but prospectively,' by- authoris ing the like application: in future.. The creditors: vier!, therefore, •deprived: of their. 'security for the liviaa.t;oli of -their-.."pri'ncipall and _the House was boni4,—injustice, to.secure them.. lie.: was him: Self the trustee' in nomination for. three elderly I.,adies'in,lrelandi to the. amount of 14001. two . of yehojn would be ruined,-and reduced to indigence,' gibis Dill did not :yr. H. SUNNER bad no objeaion to insert a clause in the Bill to prevent ,any part of the toll from being appropriated .to the:-patting of Piccadilly ; 'hut was, .uf th e Sinn9,opinion 114 ; I lon. and 'Pearned Gentleman who just spoke, as to the Inee cessity of passing the 4 11:11, of which all the inhabi ants of London and Westminst e r e nj oye d- t h e b ene - fts,,and the expence of which would fall only upon those classes who were best able to bear it. sir Joan ,NEWPORT denied that vie creditors for .the original loan had any right to demand: this' - frekli'sectarily :of the House, - although he would-ad mit' they. bad a' fair claim as a matter of favour, which the House would always feel disposed to countenance.' - Attpr some further conversation, the Bill was read the second time, and. referred to a Committee 'up- affa irs. MAILS. • AititlVED--.1 Dublin. but -4 Gottenbtugh,...s bulirtn, 2 Waterford. . _ PRUCE 01; NTOCKS , 7 . 1-ifi"i3Ay wT rvvi:Lvi o'cLoci. , Consols - - ...... - • .6 714 Mr. BATHVItST moved, that Sir 1.U6a9 Pepyft, 'M. D. be -ordered t ( . att en d the• Committee of the vv - hole House, upon . the Scheldt 'Expedition In cuiry o;dered. . . :Mr.. W, Pots presented the Bill - fur the better-re siltation of priions in .Ireland. -Read a' first time; ...?rtlererVfor the.secolid reading om•Tharsday, April i s, an'd to 'be ' in thF mean time, print e d : . . . ..- The Irish Dist illery BM was read a Ftecoilci_ time, . • a;id ordered to be comninted "tor. - Monday ~. ' • ' Lat.tiiot -.soine more Trench, and butchPaper* • F3ATT4E (iti TALAVERA.".• •-• " - arrived ;.' ilk.; ii)z• - iii:.lr are to th,.• 2,1 and th e l at te r to' Lieutenant- General Sir StAPLEtOti COiri*/ ail& the,Gth inst. . 1 h er corrta i rr some further official-de- Brigadier-Geneial,ANsoN beingint heir lif;reisin the 'louse, the SpEAKEtt rose and addreSsed them to the talls,r , spraing thetnarriage between BOON A P ARTE f i.. ' - Aft) , Arins pa:port ;--=- .'• ' . , , ' and the Arcliducliebs Of, AUSTRIA He fit - wally !f General Sir Stipleton 'Cottdn and deneral An- . commrinietted his . intentions upon that sue to fon—Upon, yeur irturn to your cduntry frOth .the t;t•entful w;ii in Spain", whatever - Were the'hopes eii- the Senate, .by a message,, on the•29th of Febru trrtained of the ..tinal issue of that awful contest, ary, -in .which he tells them, that the Treaty is iour co - ndit:-.1 only e.NCited universal 'admiration,— he . T,British Cavalry hav e e ve r b ee n renowned sl-aked • 'and ratified: ;Th e even t s w hi c h h avp . oc- -for their valour, and have often her eto f ore 'ft:wined curred within the last few years, have'been so rapid to - their country flushed with conquest, arid loaded in thair succession, and.so important in their nature, with the spoils of hostile tiation. Led by You, they that we : have : ceased - to be -aStonished at an y .thingi. have 'again *renovated their ancient fa me in arms, and , .! but we cOnfeis that we were.not.ptepared to expo a initheir valorous achievements i n th e Jn e tuorable liattle of Talavera, they have added another signal this extraordinary proof of the Machi;ivelian ' 4 t Pii Y . prool'of .the superior bravery of .British troops.-:- Kitr drea d f u ll y t. of BooAnTa. Austria, thOugh wea4- weak - On the paiie. of - history., which shall ' record to the . • - by conic. is soi ong an d so disastrous, was still latest posterity the proud / triumphs of that mitmora'. . ened l;le day, - your names will be read with admiration, :a formidable power. She was not perhaps able to ' . .i. id remembered ; i.vith ' 4940ut, as itatilitg so etiti- contend - single-haq:led against France, but still _ she -, sientiy. contributed to sth glory of those troops, . • ' w Von it was 'your l'ortnne to comenan-a-on the occa, was powerful enough, if her force was prop er l y di, iicip. - You have not served au ungrateful country. . rected, to turn the.scale against France, .if the-latter we're .e Iliiiiitari - firne.-- is national Lower ; and this House , ci9House , . 1 , ngaged in a war with any• other Contine n t a l nrHnciful of your. importaneservices, has unanimous- l' !. power. The- events' 'of the~' last campaign afford in awarded- to you_ its thanks.. I ant,now, therefore, the United' /i, tile' name of the (3ornrinons - 4 theVnitedf Kink ' ' disputable, viclence of the truth•of • . this 'proposition. . . IWil of GTe,t Britain and Ireland, lo . e4reszvto you If the military force-of Austria had been prorrl . .. .., • 1 S SOLE .I QUIS . DICERZ FALSUIIt AUDEAT ? L ND 0 IV,- FRIDAY, 14AliCH 9, 1810. , . their' thanks for the important services rendered to your countryptin the -meinorable,battle of Talavera, on the g7llifebd • Gerieral . COTTON - . nose and said, that in his ePdea : your to express his sense of the high honour r*wr • conferred up3n him in so very Ilmteringa,rnaraier, he felt' his -language utterly incompetent to dOjiis lice his feeling:. To reeeive the thanks of Par liaments for tbe performance (31': any*part of that: duty which fell t o hi s share in the service of his country-, lie considered as the highest ancimost mourable reward ofa.soldier: and in-the expressibn 'of this .feeling he was conscious he spoke- bit the, ..cOrnmoit sentiment of all tiq brotlier Oificers the.honour of serving. on the gloriops day of Talavera sticder the'able General who cconrAksitlpl 'on that occasion ; and, he trusted, on everyoccasion .where a British 'gutty shbuld be engaged with the' ' ' I enemy, (hey would 'piove themselves, as sit •that.meinorable . day, equal to dOuble their numlvt-- of -French troops. • • GeneraL Atvsoti next-rose, and expressed .his moat `grateful sense of the honot'ar. Cchiterred . ,on : him by the House of Corr:icons," far- his Services with the brave- troopi he had the glory to command - on )he memorable occasion mentioned. He ft.:it how im possible it -was, by any language in his power, lu do justice to his feelings.-sin this occasion; but he . begged leave to-assort: that Honourable Howse, that-! it would; on all occasions, be the pride of los lite to bethought worthy . of its 'approbation. 11 any thing could enhance the honour he liati.now--la at knowledge, or his . own grititude for a favour sodia tinguished, it was the polite mariner in whicl that honour.was conferred upon him. Ordered that the Address of Mr. &TAKER, tage, . ther with the answer o,f the gallant Generals, b en-, tered upon, the Journals; . . - -LORD CHATHAM'S RESIGNATION. .I.Mr. reqnsted-to know front the Right Honourable Gentleman opposite to him (the Chancellor of the 'Exchequer) whether, in point of la& 'Lord Chathat . had, as confidently mmour ed,- reSigned hissituaticin as Master General of the Ordnance. • ' . The CnAwcmt.t.ezi of the EXCHEQUER answered the Hon. Gentleman, that at the Levee yesterday, .Lord Chatham had wirdered to his Majesly.his.• re signation of that Otlice ; and that his Majesty had - been graciously pleased-to receive the same. Mr. GILE:4I. at • the _instance of. Mr. Whitbr.e.a . d, postponed his niotion relative to the bullion until Friday, the 16th instant. M • • N r. iivTcHtii sew 'postponed hi s motion for..thanks to Sir Robert Wilson,. till Thursday next- - Mr. LUSKINGTON reported- from .the dommittee on the Mutiny Bill.--:Ordered to be englos,bed, and read:the third time•te-morrow. The Irish Dist Hely _Bill was read the second time and committed for Monday: • ' • . , • Mr. LUSHI4GTON repOrted . froni -the Commiitee 'on- the Sugar DraNithaeki.-LeAve , givpu to bring. in ' . . Mr. WnARTTh presented at - the Bar an AccOunt of the total - amount of mone i issued for the -pay ment of theTorthguese troops.talien into the British service up to' the 2cl of February last,--Ordered to lie drf the table: SIR RTektAkI) ' STRACHAN'S- NARRATIVE. . . On the motion of Mr. CALCRAFT, made on'the ground that the Narrative of Lord Chatham bad been redd - in the House, the NiirT3tiVe of 'Sir Richard Strachan wasread,bY the .Clerk. [This Narrative • nebuts ail theinsinnatiOna 'against the Navy, contain ed in th 6 former, arid denies that, so fdr as the navy was exclusively - apncerlied, any delay took place. As the - Narrative is long, and, at pres,at in the press, 'we deem it proper to forbear from giving any. abstratc.t - of its contents, as it will soon be lard be fore the public at lengtp, and in the most authentic form:l _ Mr. IL WAtt.o.brought up a Bill for the better re gelation of the office ot - Paymaster of his Majesty's Marine Fore;:s. - ---Itead a Arst tittle, and ordered to be read a second time on-Tuesday next. , The House'vent, on, the motion of the CHAN CELLOR of tbe ExcitEanatt, Into the Conimittee: of Inquiry on :the policy and.condu4 of the pedition to the Scheidt. The Standing 0: der was' 'then moved, and stranger, in consequence were ob-'° lilted" to withdraw. directed after the battle of Aspern, there can be no doubt that 13UONAPARTE must have - been ruined.— Defeated in the heart of an enemy's covntry, - if •he 'had been pres,ed with vigour ) , all the 'advantages which he had • gained would have beeri ,wrested, from 'hint in as short a time • as he aquifed them: "But it is ,us'eless now to dismiss these points,' or specUlate 'upon - the , degree of, power :which .Austria still retains ; for in consequence of this marriage, she is not likelf to give any,uneasiaess to IRION,‘PAiTE, at least for a considerable time to • • \ come.. ;The fetters of.,the different_States' of the Continent are now rivetted. The .ISiorth and the South of Germany and *ltaly, must, for a time at. - - 1 least, subunit to. their 'fate ; for, if the Emperor of AUST,RIP is so far subdued as to give his daughter as a. wife to 131:m4 - AFAR-re, it is-in vain to eXpetit from him Any further efforts to effe& the general‘deliver ance of Europe. The effect of this extraordinary measure apOO the Peninsula, we fear, will be most set- nous. 'PUONAPAR T E may now devote alguch.larger yOrtion of his fgrce to the attack'of- Spain: and Po rtugal than he could orherwise havoifone ; though' we Confess we apiireliend more from the effects of ' treachery than we di) ftom the force..of his arms. j l Such is the gloomy _prosp.ed of atfairi 'which the . Continent now presents 'to, Our view ; but lioweVer we, may lament the fate of so many nations, thus subjected to the sway of a merciless Tyrant, for ourselves we have nothing to fear, unless 'indeed we aid his efforts by internal divisions, by factious • disputes among ourselves. Thera is indeed one State, at the extremity of the Continent, whose power has not yet been - sub dued by- thearms, though her council's- have. for 'some time Peen guided by the intrigues of 'France. We mean Russia. The accounts which •we have lately received from the Continent speak confident ly of an approaching rupture bet Ween France...and ' .Russia. We know not whether these speculations are or are not vF elr founded, but certainly , we shduld, not entertain very sanguine e3ttiedations as to the, result of such a conflict. , Tlnt three great military poWers, which, united, would haVe been ►nvincible', have suffered themselves to be beaten in detail, and to gratify the most miserable jealousies, hlve sacri flced their independenc . o. Prussia boned on with , .apathy - .while Austria was humbled almost 'to the dnst;—Austria, in return, saw the -fall of , Ptussia 'without an.effort to save her. .ALEXANbEtt. ,not only did not interpose to save Anitria, but Jie ae- - tually contributed to her ruin; and having submit ted to be the - dupe of BUONAPARTE'S artifice:,• 116 may now become the viEtirn of his power... rheother intelligence contained in, these - Papers is of course-of minor importance. - Hanover' is-to be united to the kingdom of Westphalia, and aolland is to be treited as a conquered Province. - There are reports that our• Minister at Constantinople, Mr. ADAIR, has been ordered to quit t.hat city, but they - appear to be,entrety of French fabrication. • I The resignation Of Lord CHATIIAbI, which we announcedyesterday, has given rise to a variety of speculations and reports respecting furthest Minis terial changes. We think it right to mention "them.as the rumours of themorning;without however at tach- . ing any credit to them. • According to, one arrange ment,. Lordlvity Loa AVE is to succeed Lord CHATHAM at the Ordnance, and Lord CASTI.7.IIEAGIi to be the Ficst Lord of the , Admiralty. According to another, ,the LORDCHANCELL'ORistoretire7and to he'succeed 'qd by Mi. PE'ItCgVAt, 'Peerage. The Marquis WtLLESLEY to,'l2e.Prime Minister, ..Mr. CANNING, Secretary of State' for Foreign A l ffairs ;. Mr: 1-/Os 7 . AISSON, Chancellor of the Exchequer ; Lord•Mui- GttAvt, Master-General of the Ordnance.;..and Mr. YORKE to be First Lord of the Admiralty. By a private letter frOm a very respetlable,cor l'espoudertfat.-Savona, we learn, that his Holiness the Por.i had, been, t-scorted under a .stria:guard to that placo, where he was keut several . dlys . iii cloSe confinement. = 'He was then fernOvecl .10 Grenoble,. with the view, as it wag supposed, ; of beiogjalten far , tiler:into Fra n c, b u t the - people fl,)o(ed-Avith such eagetness from all partx•to_pay homage to the - unfor, tunate Pontiff, increasing in numbers in proportion to his progress; that the French General deemed - it prudent •to return with his venerable captive, to Sa l . , • vona, where. he was to continue till orders were re ceived from Paris. No person is permitted to•sec the Holy Either but those who have the immediate care of hitn.--"We learn from the same correspon dent;•that his Holiness, before he quitted Rome, aware of the dreadful measures to which the French Ruler might have Tecourse; in Order to extort from- 1: him what measures his cruel policy might require, r hat, in . conjunaion with the body of •Cdidinals, I,.chosen his co-aajuior and successor to the Pontifi cate, and the person thus norninatsd is undexstood to bc the Archbishop:of Palermo. Tne Red Ribbon of the late Sir WN.f. Pm hangs between Marshal BERESFO4D, Sir. SAmuar. Avon. 7 INIL:TY; and General Pot 4; 11 of them deserving Officers. . • , HER , IIWESSY's DRAITIAG 7$OOM. ! . -Yesterday, about a quarter befoie one o'clock t her MAJESTY, • Princesses AUGUSTA, ELIZABETH, and Sorniiv, proeerded from the Queen's Palace to the Duke of Cumberland's apartmenks in St. James's. Palace, wheye they partook. of a sumptuous cold collation ; afterwards they. dressed. -in their Court dresses. They ,Weie Thtin joined by" the Duke of KENT, 'who conducted the aims); and his Royat Sisters from the Duke - of Cumberland's...apartments r • to the gallery' leading to the Ball 7 roorrvwhere they were _met by the Lord Chamberlain, and the . Offi c • o'clock,erof State thro ug and hthe Ho s i t l a se t_ old roo , m:i i t t o t le t i b m ef .. e c - re 4u • two o'clock, throug h the S t at-room, to the-.çciuntit Chamber, which, Was attended by (besides tha above) the Duke . of CAMBRIDGE,' who entered by i ;the temporary eotratice in, the garden from bt" James's Park... There were also present. 7 .— ' The Archbishops of Canterbury and York, the Lord Chancellor, the Lord President of the Council, the Lord Privy Seal, the Secretary 9f State for the War and Colonial Department, the First Lard of the Admiralty, the President :of the-Beard of Trade; the' Commander-in- Chief, the judge Advocate ; the Judge ot th'e Admiralty; the• Lord Mayor of London ; .Mr. Sheriff Atkins. • • . • Du_kesMontrose and Newcastle. • . • 5 , Duchesses-Dorset, Montrose,:and Newcastle, MarrittisFs -Ely, Jitintly, Cornwallis, and'Wellesley. • Marchionesses-Salisbury and Cornwallis. •• • • • Earls:- Mount • Edgecumbe, Nelson, Chesterfield,Bridgp. water, Llierpool, Spencer, Nor tlia mptoo, Orford,' Citindevi„ Bathurst, War Wick, Nylesforct, Clonmell, Westmorland, Winchelsea, Macclesfield, Paulett, Cholmondely, Glasgow, and Dartmouth. Countesses-:Glasgow, Coventry, Liverpool, Arran, Cam, -den, Northainpton, Darnley,. Warwick, Aylcsford, Bridge,' water, Stanhope, 'Aberdeen, Ashburnham, Dowager Buck, inghamshire, Macclesfield, • Padlett, C.rysfort, Bathurst, Mount- EdgecuMbe, and Grosvenor. , Viscounts-Bernard, Fitz-Harris, Mahon ,' Sidney,- 'and Praley. •• Viscountesses-Castlereagh, ,Bernard, Crawley, Welling. ton, Hampden, and Pral e y. Lords-Somerville, Vii. Helen's,Gambier, Walpole, Whit worth, G. Bereslord, J. Thynne, C. Somerset, E. Fitzge rald, Willoughby de Broke; Arden; E. O'Bryen, Heathfield 4 Saltoun, 1. Spencer, Eldon, Mulgrave, and'Bruce: • ' Wcod„ Metcalfe, Flaltbrd, M. Cameron, M. Sackville, Sutton, G. 13erestind, C. Graham-, E. Comp, ton, two Pratts, C. fierbett, Lloyd, C. Darner, M.. Wa/..- Jole, E, Wellesl e y, V ernon, Milb an k e, Welbye Banks, St. ohn Halliard, Dundas , C. Compton, Bost on , ' E. O'Bryan i • C. Nelson, Calthorpe, Radstock, Bellarnont, G. Murray, Dirouse,,Murra.y, O'Bryan, C. Apsley, two Bentineks, How ard, Walpole, M. Hamilton, .Cameron, and two Grevilles. Bishops-Hereford, Ciogher, Bath, and. Wells, and Sails. bury. Ambassador;-Neapolitan, Spanish, American, and Pot.. tuguetz. • Sirs-H. Doyle, Stapleton Cotton, F. Bake, W. Long man, W. Scott, 4. Dallas; Fl. Darel, S. Smith, B. Milbanke, C. R. Bolton, Welhy, W. Clayton, C. Boughton, G. Os-' borne, j. Pulteney, L. Owner, D. Dundas, I. Heard, T. Sutton, W. Latigharn, and C. Bishop. . Adtntral Foley. Generals-Maitland,: Thewles,. Ansep, liaihtnoild, Craw ford; Gill, Don, Gordon, and Calurt. Colonels --I‘P.Cleod, Smith, Howard, Dyke, Grant, Rep. ;ton and Desbrow. • .l • LaptainslYalpole, Cliifner, C. T. Smith, *Welby, and Williams. . , •., Re*. Murray. G.Vernors-Norton and - Cameron; • • : Count Munster - Alderman lluntr-Master'MUrray. , Messrs.-Williams, Floublen, M 'Lead, Pitt, Laiigham,. 'C. Bruce ' W. Poi r , BAgoi., Manley, W e yla n d, Bl ac kb urn , 'Smith, Aclkins tr. Neale,' loctdrel I, it. •joddrell, M. .1-loare, York, Bezerr, Braincomp„ Harbord, Pheips, Murray, _G. Collett; plo)(i,. Nleggins,..Howard,A.:iawkins, Greville, Oblyn, :Bolton, • Welby,- Crawford,. Bruc e , t wo Wi n d Surs, 131ackburne, t..:uekerel, Greenwood, Wilbraham, , Bootle, ktooinsorr,Collett Penn, M. 'Sutton, Rouse, Bough._ Methuen, Hon. West, S. Thornton, Sititrnef, Montasiie, and Grant... Mistresses,-Houblon, Longhorn, Crawfoki,'Bruce, Wry-- land, H. Porteus, Blackburn, Daveuport,,it„ Howard, Hoare, S. Stanhope, Porter, R. Dnirdas, Itoitolph; ' 13agot, W. Pole, Collet, Pechel, Cameron, Fietclin., 014yn, 'Murray, • Meg Kins,• Weyland, Weeden, Randolph, ard,Aboolt, Grosvenor, M. Sutton, Lisle, ilittne.r, Montag4,„ l.ebinson, Windsor II url Windsor, and Hon; Anson. •. . Misses .-Meteol fie , lfaf ford,Cameron, :truce; Blackburn, Davenport, two Stanr.opes, Bruce, two Sornervilles; (Ma to*, Wiodsor, Anson, Charters , .Flll9O, Via; ' llion• Wrottes- - ley, two Welbys,' tw o Bowyers,-Meggins; Crawlerd t •Brucee.. Wolgrove, two Poles, Townshend: lour Outtons, S. 1 hornton, - Ford. Oasliwood, and Coortnay. The following were among the presentations to her MAJESTY ;-- Vady Gcurge Bete's - ford, by the Countess of Arian. Mrs., Puller , . tde "Lady ot tray Bistiop of Chrglier; by the Countess of taniileii • 5 , Miss Harriet Itiornton; by her mother, M rs: S. T hornton. Miss Ford,. by the tionouraole Lord Whitwoith, upori nis acing appointed.. Lieutenant::: Colonel Coilimandarit of "the Seven Oaks, and BrOntley Ite.. ginient Of*.l.oeat Militia. • • weileiley Pole, upon his .return from Ireland. , Lau) , Charlene. 61:1:14111, by. her niothp!, the D uc hess of Montidse, • - • Mr. Rouse Broughton, upon his coming of age,- by his fa. • - titer, Sir . Charies Rouel.lrotigliton. • Lady .'- , 1 Saekvtlfe, - by her mother, the Duchess of Dprser. • Tiie,Counwss of Car, ,tort presented tier daughter • ' Miss Jane Attlee, by-tier mother, Mrs. Crawiurd Brute. Miss Caineroa, by . her ino(ner; Lady Carneron, • Capt. Charles ThurloW Snuitli:, oft ins promotion, and re. turn horn South 'America, by his uncle, Sir Sidney Sarnia. Mr. Serjeant Manley, upon his apponitintnt. The t wo - MisseS Wellesley .Pole, by their Another, Mrs. W, Pole. ••• • Mr. Villein, u-pontis returnfromPortuKal. Mr. 'Yorke, 'Upon his being appointed a 'Feller of the Ex chequer. • Major-General Sir Stapleton Cotton, on his return from Portugal, and oil coming to his title. lilr.elLdWard liare.oid; on his inairtafte, by Lord Vernon. • 'Lady Ilorle, by her mother tne Countess ot Glasgow. -Brigadier- (~ e neral Anson, on lit.ipiortiotion, and co ins re turn from Porgugal. • ..• ' Captain. Walpole, R. N. by the Earl of Orford. Mas,teriVl s urray,•upOn his being app o i nte d .a Page of Honour to his'Majesty. Lady Ciiiirlotte Apsley,' by her mother, the Countess of Bathurst. • • Mr. Wilbrah'inn Bootle, on being app o inted Lieutenant- . Colonel - of the leyllnci and Ormskirk Local ivlilttra. - Miss Stewart, by her inother,:Larty . Pulteney. - • . Major-Gvneral fliewl6, ou litssproinoti?o„. •'1 Colonel Grant, on. being appointed bis Arlajesty's Lieute. • riant of the County of - Inverness, by the Marquis of•Huzitly. ,'Lord Saltoun, by the Earl of LiVerpool. .• • A letter from Guernsey, diced the- sth instant, says-- , " His Serene Highness the Duke of-Bauts wics. arrived in the packet from Weymouth. rnediately alter The circumstance was knoivn,:he was saluted b the tiag-ship, and Castle Cornet, firing nineteen guns each, in bonour•ot this near, relative'of our beloved Sovereign ; and, as might be ekpeded, the Commanders in Chief paid the: most prompt . and delicateatreption to ihe illustripos visi tor. A guard of honour was ordered :to f: , Scorthirn, from,the Pier to Payne's Hotel, wheru•he has caked up-his residence pro tempore; 'which offered mark of respet his. Highness was pleased. o acknowledge in the latilsomest terms, bot at the - same time de, dined, - His - -Highness wears the plain Uniform:of his corps, and is - only distinguishable froth the ()dicers by his star, arid the profound o lved which his rank and virtues so eminently challenge, and which is so charaaeristic of the conduct of his at tendants towards Ilteir,huperiors.' Theinta.t expense of the, Office , - )f Or!nance for the Untied Kingdom Apr , the pear 1 s 0; was W,1 4 644- IQC.4.